Low uncirculated price range, from numismedia.com, is between $9 for a 60 up to $17.25 for a 63. Not a bad price.
I know what the OP stated, it's still wrong regardless.
I agree with Ikeigwin, more info is needed. However, based on the little info you've provided, absolutely not. Would you want someone more...
+1
If you're out of work, seems to me your financial priority is paying your bills, then look for another job to support yourself and your collecting.
No pics, value is melt.
With the damage on it, spend it. It's worth a hole $.25 ;)
Lord, another hoard tantamount to the Morgan hoard of the late 19th and early 20th centuries [ATTACH]
You have the first S set. The filled S looks like a dot or blob almost.
I agree 100%.
I'm only collecting the series, proofs and unc from mint sets. They're going in 2x2s in a binder.
Except for those that are submitted and are lucky enough to get the MS/PR70, they really haven't increased in value.
A penny for your thoughts, penny candy, a penny saved is a penny earned.
Actually, I think the pre 50's coins with some wear to them gives them some character.
I agree. However, I am not responding to the original poster, I am responding to a newbie who reincarnated this thread 2 days ago. Perhaps read...
Gold plated. Not solid gold. The U.S. Mint did not strike Kennedy half dollars in gold. Silver and clad.
Pictures are worth 1000 words. Without the pictures, there are no words.
That's a token that was being given to new scouts a number of years ago. I'll ask my Uncle for more on it as he's been a council leader for the...
I was referring to aluminum alloy, where alloys are melted with aluminum. Not aluminum is an alloy, which I know it isn't.
Franklin halves are a fun series to collect. You can all FBL, or MS64+ with PR for each year of issue.
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